remnant: n. remainder; small part or portion that remains after the main part no longer existsremonstrance: n. expression of protest, complaint, or reproof, especially formal statement of grievancesremonstrate: v. point out; show clearly; make plain or manifest; demonstrate; present and urge reasons in opposition toremunerative: a. compensating; rewarding; profitable or payingrend: v. split; tear or split apart or into pieces violentlyrender: v. give or make available; provide; cause to becomerendition: n. performance of a musical or dramatic work; interpretation of a musical score or a dramatic piecerenunciation: n. sacrificing; giving up; state of having rejected your religious beliefsreparable: a. capable of being repaired; admitting of repairreparation: n. act of putting something in working order again; act or process of making amends; compensationrepatriate: v. restore or return to the country of birth, citizenship, or originrepercussion: n. often indirect effect or result that is produced by an event or action; reflection, especially of soundreplete: a. filled to brim or to point of being stuffed; abundantly suppliedrepose: n. relaxation; leisure; freedom from worry; peace of mindreproof: n. expression of blame or censure; censure for a fault; reproachreprove: v. voice or convey disapproval of; rebuke; find fault withrepudiate: v. disown; refuse to acknowledge; reject validity or authority ofrepugnance: n. extreme dislike or aversion; opposition; conflict; resistance, in a physical senserequite: v. repay; revenge; make repayment for or return somethingresemblance: n. similarity in appearance or external or superficial detailsresonant: a. echoing; strong and deep in tone; resounding; having lasting presence or effectresplendent: a. dazzling; glorious; shining with brilliant luster; very brightrestive: a. impatient under restraint or opposition; resisting control; difficult to controlresumption: n. resuming; beginning again; recommencementresuscitate: v. restore consciousness, vigor, or life to; stir up anew; revivify; revive; particularly, to recover from apparent deathretailer: n. company which sells goodsretardant: n. an agent that slows down or delays the actions of somethingreticent: a. inclined to keep silent; reserved; uncommunicative.retinue: n. following members; attendants accompanying high-ranking personretrench: v. cut down; reduce; restrict; economize

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